New Hampshire Results Refine but Do Not End Presidential Drama
The piece weighs how pundits interpret New Hampshire votes amid varied analyses across candidates. It notes Ford and Reagan in a tight race, Carter's appeal in New England, Shriver's waning bid, and the broader view that early results reveal debate over big government and welfare. The author stresses the unsettled path to November and the spectacle of the primary process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Lyndon Johnson
Eugene McCarthy
Johnson
McCarthy
George McGovern
Edmund Muskie
Muskie
McGovern
Michael Kilian
Chicago Tribune
Ford
Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Sargent Shriver
Massachusetts
Florida
Illinois
Carter
Was this Hughes or double seen by outsiders
Washington reports that Howard Hughes, long a recluse, hav e occasional sightings may have involved government agents investigating if the visitor was the real Hughes or an imposter. Details recount rumors of his Las Vegas departure in 1970 and later moves to Nassau Vancouver Managua London Acapulco with a vast empire and private communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard Hughes
John F. Kennedy
Hughes
Las Vegas
Nassau
Managua
Vancouver
London
Acapulco
Lou Crosson
U.S
Crosson
FBI
Bahamas
Coast Guard
Rob Rehak
Rehak
Intercontinental Hotel
Anastasio Somoza
Turner Shelton
Shelton
Look Magazine
Somara
Bayshore Inn
British Columbia
Warren Anderson
Bob Owens
Anderson
Nevada
St. Patrick's Eve
Mike O'Callaghan
Gaming Board
Phil Hanniffin
Julie Sedimayr
J. Courtney
The Irony of Daniel Schorr and Journalistic Leaks
The piece argues that reporters must seek facts over friendships, balancing editor and reader expectations. It cites Daniel Schorr’s handling of the Pike committee papers, noting the tension between leaks, editorial judgment, and ethics, while praising editors who guard against deliberate errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Pentagon
Daniel Ellsberg
House of Representatives
Pike Committee
CIA
FBI
House
Daniel Scharr
Columbia Broadcasting System
Richard Salant
CBS News
Salant
Daniel Schorr
Schorr
Congress
Reporters Committee For Freedom of the Press
Pike
Reporters Committee
CBS
Village Voice
Politicos fear sex issue in 1976 race
A Washington column argues sex will be a political focal point in 1976. It notes candidates retreat to ambiguity on abortion, cites Ford and Democrats as cautious, while Reagan and Wallace push clear antiabortion lines. The piece links sex politics to women's rights, morality, and public permissiveness shaping voter choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Ellen McCormack
Women’s Rights
Supreme Court
Ronald Reagan
George Wallace
George McGovern
Wallace Jackson’s anti-busing stance sinks in Massachusetts
Massachusetts voters desert Wallace Jackson as George Wallace gains with anti-busing sentiment. The primary outcome suggests Jackson lacks mass support among Boston anti-busing factions, while Wallace draws large blue collar crowds and broad enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Henry M. Jackson
George C. Wallace
Massachusetts
Jackson
Wallace
Hoston
South Boston
George Wallace
Scoop Jackson
Fred Artis
Somerville
Lynn
National Defense
Hep
Morris Udall
Beacon Hill
Jimmy Carter
Pry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nixon
Michigan
By Jack Anderson
The
Chronicle-Telegram
AC. Mestrett
Omenie Evel Hime
East Ave
Elytia
Ohio
Oita
ScRoepfie
Arthor
Hedrait
Ore Peer
Charles J. Hostetter
Jane, Reaver” ‘Miller Son
Ccony
Byria, O
Sen
the Park Hotel
Hyde Park
Artard Hi
Beard Quire Press
Dunagin
Boy
Wiens
Jim Bishop
Politicos
Louis M. Kohlmeier
Birch Bayh
Henry Jackson
Fred Harris
America
Wallace Jackson
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
City Hall
Louise Day Hicks
William Bulger
Hicks
ROAR
Bedlam
National Democrats
Venus de Milo
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